Journalist Matt Murphy recently unearthed the post. Harris claimed that Jones witnessed the assaults and told the victims not to report them to the police out of fear that it would shift the "narrative" of the event, which he supported.
Harris wrote, "For almost a week now, there has been a group of protestors demonstrating outside the Capitol to advocate for the removal of Nathan Bedford's bust. Last night, a homeless man sexually assaulted two women who were protesting. Two different incidents. Same man."
May 11, 2023
She explained that Jones, known as "Nashville's favorite activist," witnessed the attack and discouraged the group from reporting it, stating that the incident would overpower the advocacy.
GONE TOO SOON: NYPD MOURNS FALLEN OFFICER AFTER FATAL CONFRONTATION, IS BIDEN'S AMERICA TO BLAME?
Harris criticized Jones for embodying "egotistical, prideful, and patriarchal activism" in Nashville. She also shared that even she, someone who never trusted the police, wanted the women to report the homeless man to achieve some level of protection. In the comments of Harris' post, other activists shared their own experiences with Jones.
GONE TOO SOON: NYPD MOURNS FALLEN OFFICER AFTER FATAL CONFRONTATION, IS BIDEN'S AMERICA TO BLAME?
May 11, 2023
Dymin R Cannon accused Jones of being a "hypocrite" who "openly oppresses women," claiming that he "used other women of color to intimidate [her] and let [her] know that he would have used violence to remove [her] from public space." Other women corroborated Cannon's story.
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The story eventually reached officials at Vanderbilt Divinity School, where Jones had been a student. However, it is unclear from the comments whether any disciplinary action was taken. The Post Millennial has reached out to Jeneisha Harris for comment.